The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1941, Page 2

STRIKES HIT CAMPS NEAR | FIRST CITY Three Ketchikan Outfifs Close-Mills May Sus - pend Operations theast Al ed today KETCHIKAN, Alaska —Three logging camps ply 9 aska f of about timber were c pecause of strikes Demanding higher pay, struck at the Paul Bader camp, Sawyer-Reynolds and MacDonald camps, all near chikan The camps constitute practically the only source of timber for the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, threaten- ing to shut down operations there The mills have the biggest con- tract to supply timber to Alaska defense projects of any mill in the Territory About 55 loggers are striking for the International Woodworkers Un- ion (CIO) demands of the West Coast Lumberman’s pay - scale which recently gave new wages to workers in Washihgton and Ore- gon Union leaders said the raise would mean 80 cents per day more ach logger. An offer by the -Reynolds Company to pay ts per day more was re- the union - Tax Bill Up InConference Senate, House Committees Discussing Record Breaking Measure - The Confer- worker logging Allan Ket- for es Sawy 40 jected by WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 Senate and House ence Committee this afternoon agreed formally on the record- breaking $3,553,000,000 tax bill House members of ence committee arranged to report the compromise measure to iheir chamber later today. The tax bill to be reported by the House committee is $30,000,000 under the total approved by the Senate but $337,000,000 over the measure as originally approved by the House. Joint en > - Sabin's Modernizes DisplfiayfiWindows New decorative insulation panels highlighted by flourescent lighting from the ceilings. were installed in the show windows of Sabin’s Cloth- in Store today as the store added the latest background designs for its displays. The panels, in a smart, blending sub-tone reflecting the Army’s olive drab influence on men’s fashions this year, were installed by Wilson and Hodges. The new lighing sys- tem, which will disseminate soft r evenly and fully, bringing out the natural colors of all merchandise, was installed by Bill Hixson. e e - SIMMONS HOPS T0 SITKA, TAKU LODGE | On a flight to Sitka this morn- ing, Pilot Shell Simmons, Alaska Coastal Airlines, took Louise Pet- erson, Eli Maki, Tom Taylor, Jean Thompson and Verne Hussey on the outbound trip and returned with w. C. Arnold, F. G. Campbell and C. M. Gott. Simmons was scheduled to hop to Tenakee with three native pas- sengers this afternoon and then fly to Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge with Joe Crosson, W. J. Madden and Raymond W. Stough. Due from Ketchikan this after- noon was Herb Munter, piloting a plane with passengers listed as J. W. Crosson, Frank DeWitt, Walter Williams, Kelly St, Clare and one unnamed passenger. - - Subscribe ror The Empire. BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH ALL RIGHT, VARD B\RDS - \WHERE DO \NE GET OUR CACKY BRITCHES, GENERALZ TWES =7 R WRSTIN WHATTR WE ‘g 5 WATW FOR? the confer-|*® _| man. AYBURN TELLS OF DISCUSSION WITH PRESIDENT Confemplated by Con- gressional Leaders Sept 15 today WASHINGTON ker Sam Rayburn press conference that )f the Neutrality Act was discussed it a conference of legislative lead- President Roosevelt at he White House, but that no con- lusions were reached The Speaker did not disclose de-| | tails of the discussion but said in inswer to a question that there has been “a lot of talk about it.” Rayburn said the President will and a message to Congress Thurs- jay on the subject of new Lend- | Lease appropriations, which in- formed sources said would amount to about $6,000,000,000. Over 100 Attend CDA Anniversary ’ Banquei_Safu‘r ay attended the rs with Over 100 guests Catholic Daughters of America’s fifth anniversary banquet given in the Parish Hall Saturday night, and enjoyed the musical program and talks during the evening. The guests were seated at tables dec- |orated with the colors of the organ- |ization, gold flowers and blue can- |dles providing the color scheme. During the musical program, Mrs. Art Uggen presented some of her comic songs, and Tony DelSanto played several accordian selections. James McNaughton played the piano as the assemblage sang old favot- ites. « The Rev. W. G. LeVasseur spoke to the group on the history and activities of the CDA, and Father Schied, brother of Mrs. Glen Wald who is visiting here, spoke of his experiences. Other speakers were Mrs. Walter Hellan, who told of her recent trip to the national con- }\oullnn of the organization, and Niel Moore, who spoke for the Knights of Columbus. M Herb .Redman was toast- mastress for the banquet, and ated at her table were past grand Father LeVasseur. Colored slides of the scenery a- |round Juneau were shown to the group by Anthony Thomas. 'THREE JUNEAU WOMEN RETURN FROM ALA MEET Mrs, John McCormick, Mrs, Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son returned to Juneau yeSterday afternoon on the Aleutian after at- tending the American Legion Aux- iliary Department Convéntion at | Seward, one of the most interesting |and eventful of the annual con- ventions, During the convention, Mrs. Mc- Cormick was re-elected Secretary- Treasurer of the Department for the fifth consecutive time. She was also appointed second alternate National Executive Committeewo- Mrs. Lybeck attended as a delegate, and Mrs, Hendrickson as President of the Juneau Unit. She and Mrs. Amy Rude were appointed as Departmental Executive Com- mitteewomen. Among the activities of the three day convention, held September 8, 9 and 10, the Auxiliary went on record as endorsing resolutions passed by the American Legion. They voted to make donati¢ns for magazines for the veterans in hos- pitals, and to include the children at Morningside Hospital in the child welfare work. One of the most colorful parts of the Convention was furnished by the band from Fort Raymond, which played during the parade. About twenty musicians also played | for the dance, decorations were furnished by statuettes of wood depicting minute men and other figures relative to national defense. The National Convention opened teday in Milwaukee, and several Alaskan delegates are attending. ‘The next Departmental Convention is to take place in Sitka next year. STAMPS told (rector of revision | Service, was busy in Sitka, holding | | Weather SITKA FISHERIES HEARING TODAY: HERE THURSDAY to Arrive in Juneau on Brant Tomorrow Today, Dr. Ira Gabrielson, di- the Fish and Wildlife the third hearing in Southeast Al- |aska on fisheries regulations to affect the 1942 | hearings hawe been held | chikai dfid Wrangell Tomorrow, at Ket- Dr. Gabrielson and fisheries boat Brant, and the Juneau fisheries hearing will be held in the Dis- trict Court here, starting at 10 a.m. Dr. Gabrielson plans tospend most of this week here and on Saturday will fly to Fairbanks then go down the railway to A |chorage to hold the first fisheries |hearing at the Westward. He ex- |pects to return here on the Pen- guin from Kodiak, early in Octo- ber. ASTORIA, Ore., Sejt. 15—Salmon piles mounted higher in Astoria canneries today as fishermen con- tinued fo haul in what some said might Be the last major run on the Columbia River. The catch for four days totaled 5,000,000 pounds, almost half of the entire 1940 season catch. Enriched fishermen, however, warned that the run was the last spawned before completion of Bonneville Dam, 40 miles north of Portland, in 1938. Some claimed that since then, the salmon have been barred by the gigantic locks from passing to and from their up- river breeding grounds. CLITHERO 5 BACK FROM CONVENTION Russell Clithero returned from Seward on the Aleutian, He was a delegate to the American Legion | convention there and brought back the honor for his town of Sitka |to be the location of the 1942 con- | vention. Clithero left for the Convention |by plane first going to Fairbanks, then to Anchorage and finally Sew- ard. Clithero is manager of the Sitka | Hotel. ST, ELIAS RANGE COUNTRY MAPPED A party of geographers of the American Geographical Society were in Juneau today after a summer of mapping hitherto unexplored coun- try on the east shore of the Mount St. Elias range. Headed by Walter Wood, the par- ty included Mrs. Wood and Captain C. H. Jackman, of the U. S. Army. The geographers passed through Juneau on their way north in late June. Known as the Wood Yukon Expedition, the party camped three days’ hike from the Burwash Land- ing at Lake Kluane. Wood reported here that a large area was mapped in the unexplored country between the head of the Chitina and Donjek rivers. Several years ago, Bradford Washburh, rep- resenting the National Geographic Society, mapped another section of the Mount St. Elias range, near the section mapped this summer by Wood. on the on Thursday —— A new 24,000-mile teletype ecir- cuit for weather reporting will soon be placed in operation by the Bureau, Department of Commerce. BUY DEFENSE BONDS WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A booklet containing the opinions of fam- ous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educatidnal Division, 535 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Dept THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1941 BalteredBody 35 MEN INDUCTED Of Longshore evision of Neutrality Act|Gabrielson and Party Due| WOfke[ Eo[mdiAn Local Men Pass Physical {Roy Barnett Found Dead | Amid Blood-Spaffer- ed Scene All the law enforcement dgencies season. Previous lof Juneau are busy today, Investl-|,ng to a man, all passed physical| gating the death of Roy Welsh Bar- |nett, local longshoremaf, whose | battered body was found beside the party are scheduled to arrive here | wocdshed door of a waterfront cab-‘ This afternoon, the boys in khaki |in early this morning. Barnett was last seen at 4:20 a. m. in the City Cafe. At 6:30 a. m., John Perlds, native going off shift from the Alaska Juneau mine found the body of the stevedore, cut |about the head and face and still warm, lying near the blood-spat- tered woodshed door. Perlas and others summoned U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, Dep- uty U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan and Dr. W. M. Whitehead. Hellan reported there was blood “sprayed” gashes cut in his chin and forehead. Joined in the investigation by members of the city police force and Ralph Vogel, FBI agent here, Hellan this afternoon was still gathering information regarding movements of Batnett shortly bey {fore his death. regents and their husbands and The body was taken to the Charles Carter Mortuary, where Dr. Whitetiead this afternoen per- tormed an autopsy. Ccmmissioner Gray indicated a coroner's ury will hold an inquest into the death to- mOrrow. Barnett was born on August 21, 1902, at Weiser, Idaho. He has served in the U. S. Army in the Hawallan Islands and came to Jun- eau in 1933. Nearest relative, ac- cording to records here, is a sister, Olga Barnett, now living at Boise, Idaho. ANNUAL PARTY HONORS NEW TEACHERS HERE The annual breakfast the new teachers of the Juneau Public Schools took place yesterday las the teachers who returned for |their second year arranged the affair. The breakfast, served at noon, took place in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel The theme of the occasion was Alaska, and each guest found at his place a king salmon made of paper and filled with the names of the honored guests, the menu, an Alaskan poem, and a copy of meal was a large king salmon, complete with a crown. In keeping with the theme, the group sang “I Like Humpback Salmon” and “Alaska My Alaska,” Hendricks accompanied at the pi- ano. One corner ‘of the room was decorated in Alaskan style, with curios and moccasins on display, and samples of snow snakes and iceworms for the edification of the new members. Anna Lois Davis and Shirley Davis, students, were in charge of the display. Complimented by the breakfast were Miss Elsie McManigle, Miss Katherine Green, Miss _Allison Swanson, Miss Esther Boyd, Miss Janet Foster, Miss Kathryn Mitchell, Miss Geraldine Ringstad fllss Florence Gregory and J. G. Williams. Mrs. Williams and M. Theodore Hodwalker, wives of tedchers, were also present. Returning teachers who were in charge of the party Were Miss Hendricks, Miss Margaret Ma- land, Miss Thelma Ackridge, Miss Irene Jones, A. Dahl, Fred Linden- meyer, and Harold Roth. A. B. Pnillips, Superintendent of Schools, was toastmaster. GAMES TODAY The following are final scores, of games played in the American League this afternoon: Cleveland 2; New York 4. Chicago 1; Boston 6. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 0. Washington 8; Detroit 5. against the door and blood on a! chair nearby. Barnett had deep| honoring [ led by Harold Roth, and Miss Helen | MARY EGGERT IS BRIDE OF MR.ROBERTSON Son of Juneau Atforney Marries in Seattle-Llive in Washington, . C. Mary Isabel Eggert and Duncan Robertson were united i marriage n the night of September 6, in| fast in the service, then they turned|seattle. The following account of} to the American Legion Dugout of |the affair appeared in the Seattle| the Alford John Bradford Post here| pajly Times of September” T: | “The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph examinations required before they s Eggert was the scene of th‘e take up their active duty. | marriage last evening of their Parking Equipment | daughter, Mary Isabel, and Mr. Duncan Robertson, son of Mr. and | were busy assembling equipment of | Mrs. Ralph Elliott Robertson of |the unit for shipment to Chilkoot|juneau, Alaska. Batracks or Fort Richardson later| The 8 o'clock ceremony, attended in the week. ‘nmy by relatives, was read by the Men who answered the call of |Rey. Ralph V. Conard in front of the bugler this morning were: the fireplace, banked with greens INTO ACTIVE DUTY HERE THIS MORNING | Examination at Amer- ican Legion Dugout (Qontinued from Page One) ward F. Vollert and Sergeant Rob-}bm-mng tapers. jert D. Richardson. | Given In marriage by her father,| | Headquarters Detachment—Cap- Ithe lovely blond bride wore a itain Matrice J. Whittler, First|cream satin gown made with shirred, Lieut. James A. McLean, Technical |bodice, heart-shaped neckline and Sergeant Clair R. Chittick, Staff|short shirred sleeves. She wore | Sergeant Edward J. Butler, and|yhite gloves, The skirt exterided | Corporals Kenneth H. Lee, John O.|into a train and her full fingertip |Satre, Jr. and Norman L. Thomp- |veil was held into a shirred net son. |halo with a wreath of orange blos- Company A—Captain William N. soms across the back. She carried Redling, Second Lieutenants Evan|a bouquet of white orchids, Steph- Hill, Elmer B. Benedict, Myron M. anotis' and bouvardia. | Christy, and George L. Willy; Ser-| The bride's three attendants, her |gaents William S. Brown, Herbert|twin sister, Miss Elizabeth Bggert,| A. Cooper, Henry F. Schieman and as maid of honor, and the Misses Kenneth F. Millard; Corporals| Aentd Rogers and Carol Robertson | Walter E. Brice, John A. Skok, and|of Juneau, sister of the bridegroom, | Alleh E. Johnstone, Jr. bridesmaids, were gowned alike in Privates in Company A are cmerald-green velcet frocks, made | Creighton E. Deirr, Denald A. [basque style, and wore long white Dunn, Einer M. Flodin, Harou gloves reaching up to the short Kumasaka, Max M. Lewls, Alvin B.|cleeves. ~They wore white flowers Larson, Robert E. Moe, William S.|in their hair and carried formal| |Ramsey, Carl O. Seegart, William |round bouquets of white pompon |H. Smith and Eddie Wilhelmy. | dahlias, white larkspur and white | At Geergia School cornflowers. | Two men who were also inducted| Mr. Dewey Donnell of Findley, {with the local unit but were not|Ohijo, was best man and ushers | present were First Lieutenant Ger-|were the Messers, Harry C. Buck, {ald F. McLaughlin, of Company A,!Richard Riddell and Kenneth Part- jand Major William C. Walther, of | low. [ | Headquarters Detachment Beth | Recepticn Held |are now attending military schcol| The bridal party received at 9| jat Fort Benning, Georgia, and |e'clock in the Broadmoor Golf Club,| |join the local units at training|where friends of the couvle ex- |centers when their school session|tended them their best wis as |ends in October they stood in front of the fireplace | Also inducted into active duty|in the lounge. Pastel-linted gladi-| but not assigned to any company, olus and diablias decorated lhe| |was Second [Lieutenant Ralph E.\room. Mrs, Eggert, mother of the | Moreau | bride, grected guests i sapphire- | Only ceremony accompanying the |blue crepe gown, and Mrs. Robert-g induction was a short, terse talk|son, who with Mr. Rebertscn came| by Major Jesse E. Graham, army!for the wedding, was in gold lame, instructor. The Major lm))x'o\.\vdl‘Bmh mothers wore on the local men the responsil Ilt_\l The supper table (which will be theirs as the parent!with the bride’s tiere | organization of Alaska 1rz>ap,\im[her end were silve |charged with the training of selec lers'bear green tape ntered| 1 cake and at candle hold-| Medical Detachment—Capt. Ed-|and white flowers and flanked by THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Occasional fighit rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Tuesday, lowest temperature. tonight about 47 degrees, highest Tuesday 53 degrees; gentle south- easterly winds. Southeast Alaska: Occasional 1ght rain fonfght and Tuesday: not much change in témperaturé; gentle to moderate Southerly winds, becoming moderate to fresh in open sounds and straits Tues- day but moderate to fresh northetly winds in Lynn Canal. Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alagka tonight and Tucsda; Dixon Entrance to Cape Spenceér: moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, rain; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: moderate to fresh easterly to southeasterly winds becoming éasterly to northeasterly by Tuesday, partly cloudy, except rain tonight, Yakutat to Cape Spencer; Cape Hinchinbtook to Résurrection Bay: moderate to fresh northgasherly winds, partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moderate to fresh northerly winds, decreasing in velocity Tuesday, partly cloudy, becoming cloudy Tuesday. LobaL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.71 5 55 w 5 Cloudy 4:30 a.m. today 29.68 z 18 _SSE 5 Rain Noon today 29.59 8 Calm [J Cloudy RADIO REPORDS . TODAY Max. tempt. towest 4:30am préclp. 4:304m. Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 34 30 30 01 Cloudy Fairbanks .42 34 3¢ 02 Cloudy Nome 50 31 32 0 Clear Dawson . 42 32 32 17 Heavy snow Anchorage 49 39 42 0 Clear Bethel 50 30 30 0 Clear st. Paul . 51 45 a 0 Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 52 51 52 20 Rain Cordova . 57 43 49 0 Cloudy Juneau ... 51 % i o2 Rain sitka ... 61 31 40 03 Clear Ketchikan .. 61 4 4 03 Rainshwrs Prince Rupeft .. 60 45 50 0 Cloudy Prince George .. 56° 4 42 20 Cloudy Seattle 63 49 50 14 Cloudy Portland 69 . 04 san Francisco .. 66~ ' | 57 58 P Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Cold air prevailed over most of Alaska this morning with tem- peratures below or near the freezing ‘point at all stations except along the southern coastal area. Clear or partly cloudy skies were reported over most of Alaska this morning except cloudy skies over the extreme north portion and over the Aleutian Islands and the southern Bering Sea and with cloudy skies and local rain over Southeast Alaska. Rain or snov had fallen over the eastern portion of Alaska northward fron thé Chugach Mountains and snow continued to fall at scatteed poirits over this aréd this morning. Rain had fallen during the past 24 hours from the wes ern portion of the Alaska Peninsula to the Aleutian Islands and over Southeast Alaska. The greatest amount of rainfall was 20 hundredths of an inch which was recorded at Dutch Harbor. The highest temperature yesterday afternoon was 61 degrees at Ketchikan and the lowest last night 28 degrees at Point Lay. Overcast skies, local light rain, moderate ceilings and good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Monday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.50 inches was located at 57 degrees north and 138 degrees west and was expected t) deepen and move slowly south- eastward during the next 24 hours. A second low center of 2941 inches was located at 50 degreesnorth and 175 degrees east and was expected to move northeastward adout 400 miles during the next 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.35 inches was located at 44 degrees north and 154 degrees wes: and a second high pressure cen- ter was located over the mnorther: portion of Alaska. Juneau, September 16 — Sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 7:16 p.m. LOCAL YOUTHS SAIL ENROUTE TO STATES Outgoing passengers from Doug-; las aboard the Princess Louise mh'fireat Nonhem Represen_ morning included Irvin Fleek who will enroll at the bnive"rsnyt ot h'!'fi"el'e on Business Washington in the department of o] w - aeronautical engineering. An ex-| —Gomg ESf, lnfel‘ or tension of six months before he will be included among those who are soon to be drafted was grant-| H. F. (Nick) cdrter, hustling ed Fleek. representative of the Great North- Robert Fleek, Douglas High|eém Railway, arrived in Juneau | and Henry Eggert i i Mrs. Henry A. Pratt and Mis.| 0 p M HAlVES C. Kirk Hillman were in charge of | Vs Fa » FOR DE(EMBER Platt, Patsy Gray, Betty Lou Cof-| fey, Helene Snow, Margaret Sam-} L |uels, Mary Buel Stewart, Eleanor automobiles has been cut 48.4 per- Mrs. Clarence F. Klopfenstein, Jr., ceht below that of last December M Harold McDonald and Miss to conserve essential materials for rule, as compared with 396,823 three years ago. i e eating grouse tonight, but it is a rather expensive dinner, because the grouse yesterday morning shat- Startled by the shattered glass, Arnold gave chase to the bird, which was fluttering around the |tive service draftees to be sent to| were Mesdames | training centers after the middle of & N. M. Carmen, October. Egg F. Bishcp, Carl | the dining room and assistants were the Mesdames Gordon Zwiebel,! |Graham B. Wills, John Wilton, | |the Misses Betty Arnold, Virginia| WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 — Th-|Sheehan, Diane Dickinson, Betty| Office of Production Management |Bishop and Gertrude Wood. |toddy announced that next De-| Those asked to cut the bride's) cember’s production of passenger|C3ke Were Miss Anna Grant Dall,| defense, Manufacturers will be permitted to produce only 204,808 passenger cars in December, under the new Through Window The Harry Arnold family is tered a window pane in the Arnold home on the Fritz Cove road, and flew into the Arnold living room, just to make hunting easy. room. Finally the window-breaking grouse was cornered behind 4 radio and yielded as supplies for the family pot. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Betty Polson. Mrs. John Clapp, Mrs. W. G. Rogers, Mrs. John Wills and Miss Anne Oswald cut the bridegroom’s cake and the Misses Mary Annette and Frances Eggert wer in charge of the guestbook. Capital To Be Home The couple left on a short wed- ding trip in the Northwest. They| will return to Seattle before leav- ing for Washington, D. C., to make their nome, where their address) will be 2145 California Ave. N. W.| For traveling the bride wore a sreen ccstume suit, brown felt hat,| brown accessories, brown mink coat and orchids. The bride attended Holmby Junior College, Beverly Hills, Calif., and was graduated from the Uni- versity of Washington, where she s a member of Kappa Alpna Cheta Sorcrity. She is a member of the Seattle Tennis Club. Mr. Robertson, Who is completing his final year of medical school at George Washington University, is a sraduate of Stanford University. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity, and of Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fraternity. His grandmother, Mrs. Jessie F. Roebertson, came froth Missouri Val- ley, Towa, for the wedding cere- mony. NOWLL FIND TYE - GRRRP\U%SE STRANGHT QUERD — KEEP MONING T \WISH THEN Ha0 8 'PHONE WERE — D LIKE TO CRLL WP WM AN PO BN TUAR, THAR ,CVZ ~ Wofifi‘e MUMSICK T FUST DRN - WEBBY T COULD HE® NOW FELLORS PASS NAOW. DONT G\T o TINME AWy § By BILLY DeBECE SHX - ' T WAWNWT GOt T HERRY - ; TW PORE CRITTERS \S WS'RBLE ENIFR ST \S School graduate this year, is en- route to Los Angeles Cal., to study radio engineering and his class- mate, Glen Kronquist, I aboard the Louise, going to Ta- coma for a business school course. Going south for a few Weeks' vacation is Arne Kronguist, ac- companied by his brother Glen to the States. s e —— JENSENS TO LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomds Jensen have booked passage for the south on the Coluribla, due to leave next Monday entoute .t Minnea- polis for a several months’ visit. s .. TO RESIDENCE Miss Eleanct Warren and Ruby MacNelll, -Douglas teachefs, wWho have had their residerice at the Gastineau Hotel sirice beg ning of the school term, y y moved into the Kilburn Apart- ments. 3 % Mr, and Mrs. Henry Woods and son Norman removed to Juneau from the Kilburn Apartmerits ‘on Saturday. . VISITORS HERE .y ;«ge'fi.,.@eet s Helen Campbell, and infant soh, lrerlev:d het‘b yesterday (}ol‘j“!n. After a brief visit with her :Iu ter, Mrs. Dale Fleek, they !leave for Kodiak for 4 visit with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H | Campbell. VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES Mrs. Anna T. John arrived here Saturday evenifig on the Yukon of William Robinson. at the home ¥ connected with the | R B hibictiis. Coniti. stofi iri Los Angelés. Mrs. John was teridered a birth- day dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Schaupp, Miss Dorothy Beales,and Mrs. Aline Pakesis, aft or Kodidk, “and Mrs, B. Pierce of Tacoma, Thie;Was i porb is also| for a visit with Mrs. Jane Harris |~ Saturday night and is busily en- gaged today in making contacts with travelers from this city who are going east and interesting |everybody ih his rail system. “Travel from Alaska is heavy now and we are getting them but more can be accommodated even if we have to make special ar- rangements,” said Carter. From Juneau, Carter will go ‘o the Westward and then to Fair- banks. He may get away on either the Alaska or Columbia Wednes- day and expects to call here on hi; return south on his annual trip. aster , Job Today There was a new harbormaster on hand today at the small boat harbor here. He is Bert Loomis, oldtimer around Junedu, who took up the duties at the boat haven after resignation of J. W. Wilson, who resigned Saturday. Wilson, it was reported, will iéave 1ot Whittier, rew terminus ska Railway, to accent » : an’s gt ‘thereA MISSING NATIVE BOY IS SOUGHT Police today were looking for 13-year-old George Hall, native boy froiti Tenakeé, Who didn’t show up &t the house in the na- viildge last night where He s stdying with his grahdmother, Mrs. Kifty Jucobsen. y The boy came here from Tena- kee just five' days ago, it was reported. in the Baranof party 1 whilé the Yukon Cocl Laitige “